Connecticut Daily Campus C- Oo Serving Storrs Since 1896 C H C O MC Hi VOL

;xO c ? o p. 5s —: ?; ►n [.i. Connecticut Daily Campus C- oo Serving Storrs Since 1896 C H c O MC Hi VOL. CXVI, No. 52 MONDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1961 STORRS. CONNEt ncUT W A Pacifist View: ?• HI w Social Pro Ordered t- l-J Dr. Breck Talks en s On War Problem For Sigma Phi Epsilon K Committee, eighty per cent of the BY MADGE ENGLISH Sigma Phi Epsilon, has been in the event leading to social pro- being involved in the incident population would be wiped out placed on social probation for In commemoration of Pearl if the attack were in the range bation has been placed on dis- leading to social probation. Even Harbor and the United States of 3000 megatons. Ralph Lapp, i violation of university drinking ciplinary probation. He explain- though some of flie brothers were entry into World War II, Dr. consultant for the Atomic Energy policies, John Dunlop, assistant ed that this did not mean that not participants, it was decided I dean of students in charge of any of these men have ben re- by the fraternity that all of the Allen Breck of Goucher Univer- Commission, has stated that Rus- 1 sity addressed a group of students sian nuclear capability is about men, announced Friday. quired to give. up positions in names would be submitted. and faculty Thursday evening on 7500 megatons. In this case there This brings the total number extra-curricular activities, how- The presidents of the other two '•Pacifism as a Political Alter- would be no survival. The civil of houses on social pro to three. ever, since disciplinary probation nouses now on social probation native". His talk was part of I Earlier in the semester, Zeta Psi consists of varying degrees of were not available for comment. defense movement has been in- severity. the Public Forum Series which tensified to create an aura of 'and Kingston, House were both Two more cases of social pro- is sponsored by the University nuclear credibility which was | charged with violation of drink- One Comments bation are now pending. Dunlop Christian Fellowship. necessitated by the Berlin crisis. ing rules. According to the president of revealed Friday. He refused :o Or. Breck opened his lecturo All in all it is evident that the According to Dunlop, all three one of the fraternities involved, name the houses involved Undl by noting that in recent years warfare state has significantly houses were placed on social pro- the name of every brother has a definite decision has been there has been an increasing in- curtailed our freedoms. It com- bation for a period of three been sent to Dunlop's office as reached. terest in Civil War History. He mits the citizen to an ideological months. Only actual school days accounts for this as a wish fulfill- bias and a policy of nuclear de- are counted towards fulfilling this ment on the part of the reading ferents. three month period, vacation days audience. They like to look back The central question of our are not counted. USA Elects New to a time when war was a useful era is, "Would you push the but- No Functions implement. Today war must be ton?" If you answer in the neg- redefined. It is no longer a dis- ative, your choice implies disarm- Dunlop defined the purpose of play of galantry on the battle- ament. There are positive steps social probation as a period to field, but rather the massive an- that each person can take in "prevent that house from hold- Slate Of Officers nihilation of civilian nopu'ati0115 working for an atmosphere which ing functions involving mixed will be conducive to the possibility groups either on or off-campus". The Officers of the United.Stu- second vice-president: George War Geared of disarmament. To be effective During the time that a house dents Association were elected Hine. treasurer; Jan Esnor. re- In answer to what war would men must take aclear cut stand is on social probation, no women Thursday night at the annual cording secretary; Liz Lewis, cor- bo like today, Dr. Breck stated on the issue. They can not take guests are allowed in the house USA Convention, amid speeches responding secretary; Burton that most authorities agree that murder and violence for granted. at any time. The house involved stressing the party remain united, Goldfarb. seargent-at-arms; and it would be an all out nuclear may hold no social functions, 'for only united could they be James R. Stark, historian. The sanctity of human life must successful." engagemennt. One conservative be reaffirmed and take its place either on or off-campus. Those elected to the Executive writer for the New York Time* 'ITio.se officers elected, all by as the ultimate value and meas- In addition, if six or more White ballot, were Joel Hirschom. Committee were Pete Kaplin, recently pointed out that troop urement of action. Dr. Breck members of the house involved training and military installations specifically urged support of the president: Dick Poudrier. first Kathy Hawkins. John Hutehins, and their dates hold any type of vice- president; Beverly Ruoff. and Andy Bamiak. in Europe are geared to a nuclear United Nations as an alternative function either on or off-campus, war. Conventional war could only to unrestrained nationalism. exist for a short time since its it will' be considered a violation objective would be to knock out Beck's Rebuttal of the rules of social probation. nuclear stock piles in enemy ter- Dr. Curt Beck of the Uconn Contrary to popular belief on ritory. Air Force Chief of Staff. political science department of- campus, social probation does Christmas Concert Curtis Lemay. has insisted that fered a friendly rebuttal to Dr. not prevent a fraternity from this country must be prepared to Breck's remarks. rushing. A fraternity on social initiate a nuclear attack if we are pro may still conduct a full rush Dr. Beck began by informing program, but may not have any threatened by aggression or sup- the audience that he had already Presented Tonight female guests in the house dur- pression. signed a statement criticising ing a rush aprty. The University Chorus, Concert Choir and University Singers, As if. stands now our choice lies the current civil defense plans. He Dunlop stated that every mem- not only agreed with Dr. Breck under the direction of Mr. John Poelein. will present their annual between mutual destruction and ber of a house who participated Christmas Concert tonight at S:15 in the Jorgen.sen Auditorium. defensclessnoss and for most |>eo-! on the menace of a nuclear war, pie this decision is an unbearable but said that he would go even The Concert will include the one. If we inquire into the pur- farther in pointing out the ab- Chamber Orchestra and p'ianists pose of war, tlie most reasonable surdity of our civil defense opera- Carol MacMillan and Lois Otka. •nswer will be that it it a defense tions. l.n rj;.- Kunge of our freedom. Dr. Breck asked However, since he felt that The University Chorus will sing What has happened to these free- war was basically caused by fear, mi.st of the songs included in the doms today and what is their a policy of immediate unilateral concert. The songs range from Chance of survival after a third disarmament might only increase slow reverent pieces to fasl peppy world war. Already there • is a the insecurity of the public and numbers, covering the typos >f definite loss of. psylological free- drive them to acts that they music sun., in Germany and Eng- dom. Men are obsessed with would not rationally undertake. land during the Christmas sea- thoughts of the bomb. Fear and Dr. Breck later answered that son. desperation take hold of the so- he was not in favor of unilateral ciety. Witch hunts and loyalty disarmament either. "The Twelve Days of Christ- oaths abound. The government ma.s," an English Carol will i>e The United States has lost the- sung by a combination ol the begins to lie to the people. One luxury of deciding when and if it three groups: soloists from tlie of the biggest lies is civil defense. will get involved with war. This Dr. Breck presented a recent Singers, quart) ts from th< fact has also increased the gen- cert Choir and background mus- issue of Life magazine as an ex- eral feeling of helplessness. Even- ic by the Chorus. ample. The .cover reads that in tually wo must learn to live a the e\ent of a nuclear attack "9" dangerous life as England has The Tin ■ • Carols: Tarlej Tar- out of 100 can ho saved . . . ". done. low. Baluiaiow. ;mci The Syca- The article inside never explained - Berlin Position more Tree, lively, rhythmic songs. how this could be done. Which originate i In G 'rmany, Perhaps credibility really has 'wflrbp'siin- by the Chorus, ot- I Ml ge LAN* hel|>ed to strengthen our position her songs include the evei popu- on Berlin. Kennedy's hard\ line According to the statistics pub- may have convinced Khrushchev lar: •'Carol ol the Drum." Also lished this year by the Ilaliliol.l of the (utility of continually offer- will he sung three reverenl pieces: T\M> in Latin "Hodie Christus ing ultimatums. NatUfl Ksf' and O Magnum" Few wars have ever achieved Mysterium" md one In English, Inside Pages their objectives, but they have •To Cod on High iw Glory." often been necessary to stop men PRACTICE SESSION: The University Chorus and Concert like Hitler. Conventional or "civ- TV Program Senior* will lie atkeil lo reg- Choir, under the direction of John Poellein. will pie-sent their ister for Hitting* for the I!*..' ilized war" will continue as * The members of these groups Nutmeg . . . see page 3 means of settling disputes. The annual Christmas Concert in the Jorgenscn. Auditorium tonight recently recorded • television pro» problem is to keep a limited war at 8:15. The program will include choral settings of cards and gram in New Haven which will Two full picture page* of the from erupting into a nuclear war. other music appropriate to the season. Admission is free. be shown during Christmas \ aca- Only under extreme conditions tion. It will be shown on Chan- ChrtatmM fe»tivilies in the Poellein came to Uconn In i960 as an Instructor in voice and fll'B during; the weekend . . . would a country resort to atomic nel 8 at these dues and times: see page 4 and 5...... retaliation. Dr. Beck commented director of ohorsJ activities. Under his influence the Chorus December 25. Christmas day Jt that he agreed with Walter IJpp has grown to a membership of over 100 voices, and from this 8:15 and 9:4.") a.m.. December The IVonii Hnnkiea upset man when he said that we must group the concert choir is selected to perform now and differ- 30. 10:15 am and 4:30 p.m and highly-favored Huston College not allow our foreign policy tP December 31,2 p.m, If the show . . see page 6. — drive our opponent to the wall. ent Compositions. The program includes compositions by SW0S> is sponsored as it was last ♦ear, linek. Vittoris and Bach. English .carols, selections from "Cere- the program will appear more The Freshmen baNkethall An imformal discussion follow- mony of Carols" i» Benjamin Britten, snd the "Misss Gloria" often. Everyone will have a good learn tops the Boston College ed in the library. The questions chance to see it. All are welcome by Vivaldi which will bo [H>I lormed by the Concert Choir. Frnsh. . . see page 7. ranged from pacifism to all to attend the etnieert with no ad- phase* of U. S. fore it; 11 policy. Chamber Orchestra and student soloists. (Campus Plioto Dovin) mission charge. PA(;E TVO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1961 Connecticut Daily Campus

MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1961

ROTC Decision; Trustees Persuaded

Last Thursday morning the Board of Trustees ended the controversy over whether or not the Reserve Officer Training Corps program should be given on a voluntary or compulsory basis. In conjunction with the statement by the Defense Department that compulsory ROTC was not vital to the national defense, the Trustees voted to end the present system here at Uconn. Because of the statutes of the Federal Land Grant Act of 1862, and the Morrill Act of 1890, the University of Connecticut is required to offer courses in National Defense Training. As we have indicated above, the decision by the Trus- tees on Thursday morning is based in part on the find- ings of the Defense Department. For many years the Stu- dent Senate has had a committee to study the possibility of having the compulsory program modified- Year after year the Senate has indicated to the officials of the Uni- versity that the students were in favor of a voluntary program. This year, as far as we know, is the first time the 1 Faculty Senate has requested the Trustees to do away with WElfiOHETDTHE RANKS fEW RADICAL, the present system. We believe that the requests of th« students and the faculty carried very litt* weight with the Board, although they were given "serious consideration" We imagine that the University learned of the decision of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the Defense Department to de-emphasize the compulsory To I hi- Editor: Amherst. In fact, it might not prove an ROTC program, and either knew or figured, that funds and I seriously question Mr. Jeff Tellis's unhappy event if the entire staff of staff to support the program would be reduced. This, to Wei e-here-to-please defense of WHUS WHUS tuned in with him. ns, seems the most probable reason for the decision of the • Letters to the Editor, December 7). Its George E. Wolf implications are indeed interesting. When Wood Hall Board to stop forcing male students to take ROTC courses. may we expect a survey similar to the To the Editor: It will take some time before the full effects of the one described in his letter to determine what courses should be taught at Storrs, It seems absurd that playgoers must new ruling will be realized. We feel that the enrollment in and what material should be covered? he reminded that Tennessee Williams' basic ROTC courses will be reduced by at least eighty and It would seem that a University radio "A Streetcar Named Desire" is a serious station might possibly have some higher drama, and not intended to be a joke. The perhaps ninety per cent. However, the percentage of basic goal than merely catering to an unin- audience at Wednesday evening's excellent students that elect to continue their trainig will be much formed and uncritical segment of the performance invites comparison with studert body. As to Mr. Tellis's charac- greater. Stanley Kowalski. The parallels are ob- terization of WHUS, as one of the "top vious; the essential difference is that college stations," I would suggest that Stanley knows lie is a primitive. These changes will be beneficial from the students' he tune in some time to WKCR at Colum- point of view. Although the staff members will be fewer Thomas N. Smith bia, WFUV at Fordham, or WFCR at Wood If:.II in number, the facilities for training will be more than ade- quate for the students enrolled. There will be less confu- sion, bad feelings, and apathy among the cadets. Some questions that arise at this time can not be an- CONNECTICUT DATT.Y CAMPUS swered- We would like to know what will happen to the Serving Storrs Since 1S96 Mili Bail, one of the few remaining "big dances" on cam- LES ARCHAMBAULT Editor in Chief pus. Will it continue to be a success? What will happen JOSEPH MARFUGGI to the now all important Military Day? These are only DAVE BEAUVAIS Managing Editor some of- the more obvious areas affected by the Trustees' Business Manager Advertising Mgr. Jerry Krirpnikoff Senior Assiw-i.iie decision. Others will come to our attention as the details News Editor Larry Dupuis Ron Obiichan of the new program are initiated. Feature Editor Ron Oliiii-hitn Sports Editor Ned Parker Circu/ntlon Manage* Al Medeiros Ph«'t««gnt|*y Editor John Howland Generally, we feel that regardless o'f trie'causes, the Sports Stiff: Ned Parker, John PurtiH. Dick Sherman, Wajne Mortbere Mik#> elimination of compulsory ROTC will benefit the University Luckey, Lee Montville, Chris Lee. ■ ' M S n bUChan Vonnic Karn »nd the student body. llitthell Evvy Ma«hak ° ' - ■*>»» P«Ty. Adolph Bernotas. Arlene arculation: Len Alaimo, Paul Strecker.Bill Bennett, Vin Di Leo. Debbie Lipman Jern Lipman, Richard Osborne. "'"''"• BIM4»*«K Staff: David Beauvais, James Bauxm, Assistant Bus Mer ! Mare* Connecticut Daily Campus Trammel, Heather Wright, Cathy Olander. Dottie Towse, Nancy Campbell Sue Lum, Sue Hollingworth, Jane Sledjeski, Mimi Cronin, Diane Wierzbicki Gloria Pealisaed daily while the University li la HHIH circa* Satardavs and Saa- Winston. daiK Eatrrrd M eeeead class natter at ike Bast effiea. Starrs, C'aaa.. March Copy Staff: Sue Whiting, Peggy Karbovanec, Pam Hawley, Kaihy Farris Jean Me- U IMS. aadcr act af Maria. 1K7*. Mrmbcr al the Associated Colleciatc I'rrsa. Cann. ' Accepted far advrrtisias kr tha Natinaal Advertising Service, Inc. Kdltiirial •ad Basiarsa .'fires lacated )a the Stadeat I aim. BaUdrnc, I'si.fmi. af ic-v/^i; wT"^ ^ndreW8' SaUy BrOWn' Lec Chris,ie. Rosalind Kohn. Julianne Cenntrtieat. Stem, CMS. Saaserieer: Associated Frees Maws Service). Sea- Matraddn, William Mr-Combe. Muriel Mikoleit. Joan Piurek. Sue Scott. Jill Steinhardt *rrtr>ti»e rates- U.M aer «.-eie«ter. W M err yea*. Printed by tee Weed y CO inS Virginia Shaw Waine ■ arllnrd I'altlisaiac C... West Hart'erd, Cwaa. LetM-k*L k " ' - Mortbcrg. Leigh Montville, Chrit PAGE THREE MONDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1961 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS New Prof Business Fraternity Seniors To Sign Joins Dept For Nutmeg Pics Of Philosophy Announces Awards The Alpha Kappa Psi Founda- American citizen. The editors of the 1962 Nutmeg be taken and caps and gowns Dr. James W. Ellington, a for- mer member of the State Univer- tion, a non profit foundation All entries must be typed, dot*, remind members of the Senior will be available if desired. It Is established by Alpha Kappa Psi, ble-spaced, dated, signed by the Class that Delma Studios, one of advised that women wear dark sity of New York faculty, has been named an assistant professor national professional business fra- author, state his occupation and the largest in the East, will have sweaters. ternity, announces awards for the address, and be received by the a representative on campus for Those students graduating In of philosophy at the University February should sign up early to of Connecticut, President N. A. composition of a Personal Code Alpha Kappa Psi Foundation, 111 one week in January and for two of Business Ethics. E. 38th St., Indianapolis 5, Indi- weeks in February to take Sen- insure obtaining sittings in Jan- Jorgensen announced lately. Eligible to participate are stu- ana, by June 30, 1962. ior portraits. uary. Proofs for the Nutmeg will Dr. Ellington, who taught at the be mailed with instruction* for dents and faculty members of Entries will be judged by inde- If appointments are wanted for Long Island Center of the State schools or departments of bus- pendent judges on the basis a< a sitting, students should sign up choosing a picture and ordering University of New York from extra pictures. iness, economics, or industrial practically, conciseness, original- Immediately. This will be the only 1958 to 1961, also was an assist- management, or their graduates, I ity and inspiration. No entries opportunity to have a picture June C.radi and professor of philosophy at who are citizens of the United will be returned and those for taken for the 1962 Nutmeg. Del- June graduates will have the the University of Washington at States or Canada. which awards are made shall be- ma Studios will not take individ- opportunity to talk with a rep- Seattle from 1955 to 1956. He re- Each personal code of business come the property of the Alpha ual sittings in New York at a resentative of Delma Studios ceived his bachelor's and doctor's Kappa Psi Fourtdation for use degree from the University of ethics submitted for consideration later date. Appointments are now' next semester to take orders and by it. being taken at the Hl/B Control to help students choose a pose Chicago. must be an original composition Desk. for the yearbook. of not more than 2,500 words in Entries submitted by June 30, Dr. Ellington is currently working length, but brevity is desirable, 1962 will be eligible for three Dates There is a two dollar fee at on an English translation of Im- the time of the sitting which applicable for the guidance of an cash awards _ and appropriate The date for which the appoint- manuel Kant's "Metaphysical testimonial certificates, the re- ments may be scheduled are: covers the cost of placing the observance by the student of Principles of Virtue", which will business or the individual busi- cipients of which will be an- January 8-12, and February 5-16. picture in the yearbook. The fee be published next year by tho is deducted from pictures ordered nessman as a personal code of nounced on or before January L The pictures will be taken in Liberal Arts Press of New York 1963, as follows: First Place Commons 312. Four poses will exceeding ten dollars. ethics. Each entry should be ob City. served by the individual in order Award, three hundred dollars; A native of Grange City, Ky., that he may be a credit and an Second Place Award, two hun- he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. asset to business, community, and dred dollars; Third Place Award, Save 22% on O. Ellington, Maysville, Ky. nation as a businessman and as an one hundred dollars.

Purchase of 1962 NUTMEG - m» ORDER YOUR COPY BEFORE DECEMBER 31. 1961 You Can Order Your Copy at the^ HUB Control Desk OR BY MAIL Address: NUTMEG. Student Union Building, Storrs, Conn.

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(ClMl ¥OL".S*«GEN O' •■•CWtCA. I How can you be sure you're getting a '62?

Don't worry. You use less pressure for braking. New For one thing, you couldn't buy a new brake and clutch cables as well as new '61 VW even if you wanted to. There steering parts that used to need main- are none left. tenance, don't any more. Smooth skiing at ALL speeds Besides, there are some sure-fire ways We've been making Volkswagens so to tell the '62 from any other year. long, we don't think we could moke any. SKIING IS MORE FUN on Northlands. They are easier to It just takes a little looking. thing shut better. So we've made a few turn and steadier at any speed. Northlands track straight The taillights are half an inch bigger. things stay open better. Doorstops that without chatter or drift, they absorb shocks and bumpfl The new VW also has a gas gauge. For work. A spring to hold the front hood and give you a Smooth run. Northland "racer sharp" hard the First time. open. carbon steel edges really bite on ice and hard pack snow. Bui most of the changes for '62 can't In all, there are 28 significant changes The special plastic bottoms give you extra protection be seen at all. in the '62 Volkswagen. But not one of and speed. You feel them. them was designed to make last year's Northland skis are the finest you can buy, whether you We've put new heater outlets both model obsolete. select wood or metal. We say this for several reasons; Iront and rear for more even heating. And that's the way it'll be in '63, too. however, the primary one is our 50 years of experience in developing and designing skis. '/maifatd World's largest ski manufacturer FAIRWAY MOTORS. INC. © Writ* for fro* catalog ord "How to Ski" book. ROUTE ft NO. WINOHAM. CONN- L2325 EndicoH St., Dept. 25, St. Paul 14, Minn. Opposite The Country Club PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1961 Weekend of Christmas Uconn students rang in the Christmas season this past weekend as they thronged to the HUB to take part in the annual Christ- mas Open House. The festivities began with a dec- orating parly on Thursday night and drew to a close yesterday afternoon with a concert in the HUB Ballroom. While the University Carolers entertained with festive Christ- mas music, Uconn students decorated the giant tree in the HUB lobby on Thursday night. In addition to the traditional tree, Santa Clans and his reindeer, shining bells and holiday lights transformed the HUB into^ a Christmas wonderland. Uconn students showed off their many talents in a show on Fri- day afternoon in the HUB lobby. Master of Ceremonies Lee Pas- quarella introduced to the holiday audience such student enter- tainers as: the Sammy Gray Trio; guitarist Bob Houtaling; vocalist Charlotte Jobe; and pianist Bill Billingham. The Unbreakable One The touch of "Mistletoe Magic" filled the air as students, dressed in their holiday best, danced the night away at fhe annual Christ- mas Ball. After this touch of the roman- tic, the HUB celebration took on a more traditional note Saturday afternoon with the yearly chil dren's Christmas party. As usual, children stood im- patiently in line, waiting to get their chance to tell Santa Claus their Christmas wishes. For the older "children." the Jazz Doctors presented their own special style of jazz to an ap- preciative Uconn audience, which never can seem to hear enough of this group. While the "Yale Six-Pack" furnished music for a twisting contest in ihe lobby Saturday night, an informal dance, the "Snow Ball," was being held in the Ballroom. At the same time, the ever-popular caricaturist Sy Wallick was immortalizing Uconn students with his magical pen. Merry Christmas Campus Photos By Photopool Way Up

Need MONDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1961 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE

Jazz Doctors Please, Santa

Mistletoe Magic Santa's Helpers PAGE SIX CONINEiicui DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1961 Pups defeat BC Frosh 92-78 Ohio St. Crushes Wake Forest, HY CHRIS LEE fouls near the end of the half. stanza. They rattled off two Yale Topples Holy Cross Sat. Once Kimball was out the Eaglets straight scoring strings of six and The Frosh Hoopsters came moved out to a nine point lead thirteen points respectively. (AP)—Tie big game in col- the first ten minutes and wound back strongly in the second stanza legiate basketball Saturday night and maintained this advantage at Rich Hyra and James Zullo, up with a game high of 24. after being down by as much halftime. saw Ohio State's top-ranked as nine points at half time, to win two little guards led the way with Purdue Tops Detroit their ballhawking tactics not to Buckeyes crush third-r a n k e d 92-78 over the B.F. Freshman. However in hie second half Wake Forest 84 to 62. Sophomore Mel Garland tallied The Pups were sparked by the the Pups outscored their op- mention the 16 points that Zullo 26 points and Terry Dischinger ponents 59-29 and went on to win contributed as well as Hyra's 18 Actually, the game was close contributed 23 as Purdue man- fine play of big Tobey Kimball for the first half, with Ohio and Richie Hyra. their second game of the vear points. handled Detroit 91 to 66. Mis- 92-78. State holding a 37 to 31 intermis- souri converted 36 of 40 free In the first stanza the Frosh However the big man for the sion advantage. But, led by All- stayed one jump ahead of the The Fups seemed like a dif- Pups this half was Toby Kimball throws to beat Northwestern 84 America Jerry Lucas and John to 69. BC Eaglets until Kimball went ferent squad as they came out who pulled in 10 rebounds and Havlicek, Ohio State broke loose to the bench with four personal for the beginning of the second scored six of his 22 points in the Creighton scored its first bas- final period. in the second half. A 13 to 0 spurt put the game out of Wake ketball victory over Notre Dame Kimball had to be -"try careful Forest's reach. Lucas led the since 1925, beating the Irish 73 IF AL as he needed only one more foul to 71 on a field goal by Chuck WILL and he would be out of the game. scoring with 23 points. YOU Cincinnati Undefeated Officer with one second to play. FIX However he didn't seem to be ARE thinking of this much as he con- Second-ranked Cincinnati show- Here are the results of major IT ON stantly cleared the boards for the ed a balanced scoring attack and college basketball games played HAVING TV THE DOUBLE Saturday night: Pups when they needed the ball defeated Wisconsin 86 to 67 for most of all. its third straight victory of the Penn 62 Navy 58. Temple 98 TROUBLE? The two forwards also looked season without defeat. Cincinnati Muhlenberg 41. St. Bonaventure good especially Chris Whitcomb. hit 17 of 25 field goal attempts 79 Xavier of Ohio 57. Canisius AL GC^DIN Whitcomb who started the game in the first half and rolled to a 89 Scranton 63. Williams 64 off on the wrong foot came back 44 to 24 halftime lead. Columbia 42. Penn State 71 Col- ELECTRONICS in the second half to score 10 Kansas State, one of the tough- gate 59. Brown 74 Amherst 69. of his 12 points with long jump- est clubs in the rugged big eight Cornell 76 Bucknell 61 Dart- COVENTRY SHOPPING CENTER shots. He also helped Kimball in conference, outscored Indiana 88 mouth 68 New Hampshire 50 Main St., Coventry PI 2-6062 the rebounding department as he to 78 in another intersectional Harvard 71 Boston University 66. OPEN DAILY »-7 — Fri. 9 P.M. — Sim. Mom. constantly came up with a key clash. Kansas State's Mike Princeton 72 Army 68. Yale 73 rebound. Wroblewski scored 13 points in Holy Cross 71. FordKam 76 Rhode Island 58. Rutgers 77 Mas*, achusetts 57. Connecticut 78 Bos- ton College 71. Pittsburgh 82 THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Carnegie Tech 58. St. Francis (Penn) 86 Marshall 80. SALUTE: JIM OLSON THE BUTTON BOX Five years ago he was a liberal arts student. Today it phones that will be required along a new major parkway) is Jim Olson's responsibility to look ahead and forecast Jim Olson of Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Com- the communications needs of growing neighborhoods in pany, and the other young men like him in Bell Telephone GIFT SHOP Seattle, Washington. He anticipates what kind of com- Companies throughout the country, help bring the finest munications will he needed by new apartment buildings communications service in the world to the homes and —or determines the number of telephone lines and tele- businesses of a growing America. For Unusual Holiday Gifts BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES 1 Mile Down Gurleyville Rt

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Amrrieaa Kxsress Credit Card* lloaorrd SHERMAN RINER I 9X3 Main St., Hartford JA 2-1658 or CH 7-6282 MONDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1961 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Huskies Upset Boston College 78-71

By I.iigh Montville a Slomeenski foul shot. • lead to two again, 67-65, and it Big Ed Slomeenski and Len Boston College was really looked like a tough time was in Carlson were the big gur.s Sat- there, but they acted like they store for the Huskies. But it urday night as the Uconn Husky would much rather have been was then they ran off the five five shot down the high flying back in the dressing room until, point string that rapped it up. with 4:51 left in the half and After a foul-filled last min- Boston College Eagles 78-71 in a Uconn leading 31-13, a Jerry hard fought game at the Field ute and eighteen seconds the House. Ward layup woke the Eagles up. final buzzer sounded with Len They then had a scoring spree Carlson dribbling the remaining Slomeenski with 19 rebounds of nine straight points to cut the time out and the game was and 16 points and Carlson with 24 Uconn lead down to seven, 31-24. Uconn's. points were the main cogs in a Jim Hooley, the game's high In this game Ed Slomeenski great team effort that enabled scorer with 28 points, capped came of varsity basketball age. the Huskies to knock off the the B.C. comeback with a three The six foot, ten inch center in Eagles who were previously point play to bring the Husky his first two varsity games was ranked number two in New lead down to two points, 33-31, as not particularly impressive, but England. the half ended. Saturday night he was a man to Uconn didn't open up a clear The early minutes of the sec- be reckoned with. cut lead in a seat-squirming second half saw the Huskies keep- He was all over the offensive ond half until they ran off a ing a nose out in front of the and defensive boards; as his 19 string of five straight points Eagles till Billy Donovan hit a rebounds and sixteen points, with 2:45 shewing on the score- foul to tie the game at 45 all. many of which came on tap-ins, board. Andy Czuchry started will attest. things off as he dumped in two Chuck Chevalier then threw in a lavup to give B.C. their first, The backcourt duo of Andy foul shots on a one and one Czuchry and Len Carlson again situation - to make it 69-65 in last, and biggest lead of the evening at 47-45. Jim Hooley tied were sparkplugs of the Huskies. favor of the Huskies. Carlson, in his Uconn high of it UD on a layup at 49 all but the Bob Haines followed with a 23 points, hit on 11 for 15 from layup and Walt Griffin threw in Uconns then ran off eight points the floor on an assortment of a foul shot to build up a 72-65 in a row to make it 57-49. jump shots and driving layups. lead, with 118 remaining, that Carlson with two layups, and Czuchry played a fine floor Boston College could never make Slomeenski. with a tap in and a game and chimed in 15 points to up. follow-un basket after his own go with a surprising 8 rebounds. Uconn stalled the game as if shot, were the whole story in Wah Griffin was the only the Eagles weren't even on the this rallv. other Husky to hit double fig- court, by jumping off to a quick With 4:31 left on the board ures, scoring 11 points to add to 7-0 lead on two baskets by Hooley dumped in two from the his twelve rebounds. Czuchrv a jumper by Griffin and charity stripe to cut the Husky For the Eagles from B.C. Jim Hooley played a standout game as he tallied 28 points, 12 for 13 j from the foul line where lie was Holy Cross Tickets On Sale Now threatening to win the game The Uconn basketball team minded that they can get in on 'single handidly. In the second plays three games in the next I.D. cards at the Brown game. I half he went 11-11 on the charity week. Tlie next contest for the The only other contest that the : stripe. undefeated cagers will be this cagers will play over the vacation Chuck Chevalier, although he Tuesday night against the Umass is the Maine game that is sched- j scored only nine points, dazzled the crowd with his vast assort- Redmen in Amherst. uled for the 2nd of January, the CZUCHBY DRIVES: Backcourt artist Andy Czuchry (21) drive* Tough Team Tuesdav before classes start So ment of passes to draw special plan to get back early and see mention. in and shouts by Jerry Ward (41) and Charlie Caxr (35) ia Umass is always a tough team the Huskies play host to the Statistically the Huskies clear- Saturday night's upset over Boston ( oil*f. Cznchry continued to beat in the infamous gym in Maine Black Bears in another ly won the tilt. From the floor Amherst and the game promises to be one of the sparkplugs of the team as be scored 15 points YanCon tilt. they were 31 for 64 for a 4P.4 and pulled down 8 rebounds in the winning cause, (Campus I'hoto to be one of the best that the Holv Cross Ducats per cent as compared to the Huskies will play. The Athletic It has also been announced Eagle's 27 for 86, 31.4 per cent. Kaniinski) Ticket Office is selling tickets for that the student ticket sale for They out rebounded B.C. 59 to this game at $1.00 each. They the Holv Cross game, to be 47. Only in foul shooting were will be on sale today. plaved the 6th of January in they beaten, and not by much. Tickets will also be on sale Storrs. will be on Monday and B.C. was 17 for 24 as to Uconn's for the Fordham game to be Tuesdav of this week. 16 for 23. played in New York, at the Ford- This could be the year for the The undefeated Huskies now ham gym on the 16th as well as Huskies over Holy Cross so get ! go on the road 'to meet Umass for the Brown game that will be your ticket now at $.50 each since (Dec. 12) and Fordham iDec. 16> played the following Monday all the seats will be reserved for | before they play Brown at home here at Storrs. Students are re- this game. on Dec. 18. Collins Garage COLUMBIA CENTER. CONN.

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All possible so you can reserve a Activities On Campus those who have not completed convenient time as 1500 Seniors their sixth round games must do will be photographed during this 111 it KKKKAKC H AM) KVAI.-cil will hold its first meeting to- nights if they prefer. Director Ce so at this time. period. tTATION COMMITTEE: The night at 7:15 in the Connecticut cil Hinkel stresses that there will SENIORS: Senior pictures will NUTMEG STAFF MEETINGt meeting this week will he held Room of the Commons. All rep- be no rehearsals until the spring be taken for three weeks Jan- The staff will meet today at 4 tonight at 7 in HUB 203. All resentatlves are urged to attend semester. Scripts for "Look uary 8-12 and February 5-16. p.m. in HUB 301. members are urged to attend. 'this very important first meeting. Homeward, Angel" are available in the College Reading Room of CHRISTMAS BAZAAR: Phi STUDENT RECITAL: The the Wilbur Cross Library. "Look Upsilon Orricron, honorary Home student recital scheduled lor De- Homeward, Angel" was the win- Searching for Something? Fconomics fraternity, will hold comber 14 lias been re-scheduled ner of the Pulitzer Prize in 1958 Its annual Christmas Bazaar on for Fridav. January 12 at the as well as the New York Drama Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to j Von der Mehden Recital Hall at Critics' Award. 4:30 p.m. in the Lounge of the 8:15. There will be no charge Home Economics Building. Food/for admission, CHESS TOURNAMENT: The CancfuiA CloAftiiiedd gifts and decorations will be onj remaining games of the HUB sale all day, as well as hot coffee1 TRYOITS: Tryouts for "Look and cookies. This bazaar is pre- Homeward. Angel," a comedy- sented 'n cooperation with the drama based on the novel by FOR HALE FOR SALE Home Economics Club. ; Hiomas Wolfe, by Ketti Frings, FOR RENT Used TV Sets 17" to 21" all guar- Before Thanksgiving, large gold „„.,„„ _ .„ , will be held Mondav and Tues- anteed. $25.00 to $75.00. Al Goo- scarab bracelet. Also, gold watch ORdlKSIS: There will he a>day> Ju!.uai-y 8 and 9. in FAB or din Electronics, PI 2-6062. with scarab band. Reward. Call meeting at 6:45 p.m. at Hawle.Vj228 from 7.ci:30 p m Thprc fa a Arn,or LOST Rosanne Cocchiola at 580. y< [cast of nineieen, including roles FOR SALE Friday afternoon in back hall BASKETBALL CI.l'B: Therefor ten men and nine women, of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority Any bands interested in playing will be a meeting from 4-5 p.m. All roles are speaking roles and for the social chairman's coffee In Hawley Armory for all mem, not walk-ons. The ages of roles 7-Room Remodeled three notebooks and food and nu- on January 4, 1962, please call bers. I run from nineteen to ninety. No trition text. Please return to Alpha Epsilon Phi or call Susan Michele Boudreau at GA 9-6181 SLNIORS: Those Seniors who previous acting experience is House Bernstein, GA 9-5226. by Wednesday, Dec. 13. expect to complete their require- necessary, and tryouts are open ments for graduation in June are ,0 .aU students, both under- HA 3-0277 Reward for information leading WANTED requested to come to Administra- S'aduate and graduate. Students to return of mv Siamese cat. Call Deliveries for the New York tion 150 to fill out an applica- may come cither night or both GA 9-2593 or Ext. 239. Times. Call Roger at GA 9-4613. tion for a diploma. The applica- tion for •". diploma should be made at least four months prior to the time that requirements for the degree have been met. SENIOR WEEK CHAIRMAN: Interviews will be held tonight from 7-9 p.m. in HUB 214 for any interested student who would like to trv out for this position. LUCKY STRIKE COMMUTERS ORGANIZA- TION': The Commuters Organiza- presents: tion will have meetings Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in HL'B 208 from 12-1 p.m. Dis- cussion of the coming Com- muters Conference will take place and it is asked that all a me-'-ers attend on either dav. LUCKY 1UFFERS WINTER SPORTS" BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB: Initiation of new members will take place tonight and a Christ- mas party will be held for all members. The meeting will take place in Radcliffe Hicks Arena at 7:30 p.m. STI'DENT EDUCATION AS- SOCIATION: This afternoon at 3:30 in room 221 of the School of Education, the SEA members will meet. Election of commission Chairmen will take place. EL CEN'TRO HISPANA: Prox- Ima reunion: lunas 11. diciembre. Student Union 101. 7:30 p.m. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Tonight at 7 Miss Elma Daniels. assistant professor of Institution Management and Foods, will speak on her trip to Europe where she attended the third In- ternational Congress of Dietietics in London. All members of the Home Economics are welcome to attend. FRESHMAN CLASS COUN- CIL: Th • Freshman Class Coun-

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(irossi tiger's 2nd Annual College Jam Weekend Fri-Sun-, Dec- 15-17 Special for the College entire Hat.- weekend $35 WHEN DOES A LUCKY TASTE BETTER THAN A LUCKY? There's a dangerous Be*.iu>« the i m ei. ulleg ■ ,t,. jaas afcaninionship, you'll ifvrr enjoy nix question because, as you well know, college students are crazy about Luckies Iftrtsh meal*; Miwn to Yawn enter- tainment; J.I// jam MNb)M| a mid. and smoke more of them than any other regular. Still, there is one kind of Bight swim party- Broadway *III>WA; ffala ice tthew; dancing (■< l.atia, Lucky that tastes a little bit better than any other kind. These extra-special American, and Jars tempos; lottos- Luckies are the ones you get for Christmas. The only thing better than a Lucky Canine: ice wk-itioc. >' : is a free Lucky. Ask for a carton this Christmas. /Hrossingers CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! GRO§§INGER,N.¥. ©*- r. m | Y. OFF. 221 W. 57TH - Cl 7-4915 Product of t/fc ^Vrnti<\-an cAfoccD (i>mo»i« — tJo(aoc& is our middle tarns